The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

_~ LAU/ REPOAT. COURT OP CitANCERY, A:•:17 ST 11. TRortNF,Y OFNEII,4I, V. THE 1R! TEES OF THE CIiEDITON GFIARI This case came on, upon ian, application to the Court to appoint a-receiver forAtx,..estates of thes ciOrities: .•~. t. It appeared, that in the reign of Henry VIII, .the tythes extending over about 16,000 acres of land had been purchased from the Crown by the' parish of Crediton, in Devonshir, and that these,tythes had been vested in certain trustees, for. the purpose of paying a competent stipend to the Vicar and Chaplain rat Crediton, and the Ret'tor of Extninster, and also for endowing a free school at Crediton, and for be.; towing the ,remainder on pious and charitable uses connected with the parish. The ,present value of Clese tythes, at a moderate calculation, was esti mated at 64001. per annum, hut in consequence of ;,)w rates of composition with the different tenants, he'aaual produce was only 13001 : per annum. The relators in this case were Messrs. Radell and White„- the Clergymen of Crediton and Exminster, and Sir S. ROMiLLY and Mr; BriLL were heard on their behalf; and Mr. HART and Mr. THOMPiON for the Defendant 3; the Trustees. Yesterday the Lout) CnANcELLott took occasion to deliver his opi nion at some length on the motion, observing that it 'clearly • appeared that the annual value of the 'INA' property in question might be estimated at sgool. while the whole that it adually produced was • - 13001. per annum, and this , in consequence of the • • low composition for the tythes. It also appeared, • from the, decree of the Court Of Exchequer, solong ago as the reign of James I. that the annual. value of these tythes was t tool. so that during re period of near-200 yeari, the yearly produce had only received an increase of t?ool. The fad was,/that at an aver age the tythes were let for only sixpence - in the I),iind of rent, while the incorporated Trustees, who s let these tythes, were most of them the landlords of ,the different tenants paying such compositions, and indeed it did not appear that any of the Trustees were not such landlords. 'Now •it was the direct and obvious duty of these Triiitees tolet the tythes for the best price they could obiain, and to apply the produce, after paying adequate Stipends. to. the Clergymen, to pious and charitable uses,. As men tioned in the deed of incorporatitib: ''l6 the present case, he would say; that. there must, at 'all events, be notices given to determityS the present leases ;. and with regard to the present motion, he should at least go so far as to call upon the Master to declare • what composition should be.given tor .the tythes, at least on the estates of the Trustees themselves, though he was not prepared to appoint a receiver: for the whole charity. From all his experience on sub jeots of this kind, he vas convinced. that there was a necessity for some legislative inquiry into .the. state of these charitable institutions; for the fad' was, that in nineteen cases out of twenty, the Trustees seemed to take this for their maxim, that " charity .begins at hotne."-This day the CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this cause, ordering, that on or before the Ist of September, the Trustees should deliver in to the Master an account of all' the notices to deter mine the leases which they had _given, in order to etrable_the Master, during the long vacation, to in quire what new and adequate composition may be affixed ; if no such account of notices should then be given in to the Master, in that case the MasWr to have the power of appdinting a receiver: ~ FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. This was a case Of considerable importance to so cieties of this nature, and was an application on the part ofa Friendly Society, held at the sign of-the Mill stOne, in the tout n of Stamford, for an order 'to a persotiof the name of Branston, ihe executor-of one Hanson, to pay the society 601. out of Han•on's estate, in preterence to the claimi of Hanson's other creditors. • Mr. HiALDE, in support of "the motion, contended, that this case came under the clause of the Ad of Parliament passed in favour of Friendly—Societies, by which, if an officer of any Friendly Society held their money in his possessiOn, the Society might Claim payment out of his e4titdin preference to other creditors. On the other :iand, Mr: HALL contended for the Defendant, the Executor, that Hanson Was not such an officer to the Society as came under the meaning Of the Aft: The money had been placed in his hands'out of the strong bbx of the Society, and for two years he had paid interest upon it to 'the So 6ety, who therefore .6tild only come in for their share along with the other creditors of' the deceased. The Loiu CHANCCLLOR, in giving his decision, observed, that it undoubtedly was not within the. meaning of the At t, that in the case of such Socie- A ties depositing 'their ;noney in the" hands of indivi- Voals, and taking interest for it, they should have a claim to be paid the money so deposited to the ex.-' .clusion of the other creditors ; it was only in the case of the money being placed in the' hands of 'an officer of the Society, for distribution from time to time, that the Society could have any preferable claim to other creditors. This Hanson, it appears -• from the statement of the Plaintiff, had been called the. Father of the . Society, probably from its being established in his house ; but, Jilee many other pita . • ttve fathers of this sort,, he seems not to have had much regard for 'the interests of - his children, Be appears to have received out of the Society's strong , box, probably from. their stewards, at one time 301,. and at another 201. for , l,Vhich he gave them 11)s note of hand, and at the rate. f 44 . per cent. interest.— . This money was adtually borrowed and received, and . for this the Society squid dillycomein like any . other creditor. He seems, however, to have received 101. which made up the 601. as a treasurer to the So ;:iety, and :sir the purpose of distribution as subsist-, ence money td' some of its . members, and in the payment ..of this sum of I 01. the Society were 'en titled- to a preference, Let them therefore take the ;nl. but come in with the otter creditors for the re .. ;minder. The Ats.l in question conferred Very large privileges on these Friendly Societies, but he sus _pe,acd that they were .by, no means well UnderitoOd ,oy them, and it would be of great importance for t;wrn to be aware of the distinctions he had how down. 31),41.:Y. (Cordatied from our Palo' of Yesterdaj) It has beetepretty generally said that the. Spaniards are lazy; but on what is this assertion .founded? (.)n the tittle tiCtivity observed among the Castilians. Go into Galicia, and: there you will learn that 6°,000 GaliClans yearly quit their province, and:spread as • far as Andaltisia. They set out in May, and return in September s some bringing back fro:ai four to tire pounds sterling. Thirty thousand likewise go year ly into Portugal, to labour in the harvest and vint age; they also bring back the earnings of •their la bour. TheireOuntry.is enriched with their industri ous periodical emigrations: Visit Biscay,. Navarre, ArteigonS'Catalonia, Valentia, Andalusia, and in ge neral the mountainous ' provinces in Spain, with all those contiguous to the sea, and then charge their aelive and industrious inhabitants with idleness • and indolence if you can. The native of Castile is in dolent, his national character is ()titan cum dignitaie ; but Castile is but one among many ; it ought not to be taken for the whole, when you wish to by a fair and impartial judge. The aboriginal Spaniard is active, and apt to. labour and industry. I confess that the Spaniard who deScends from the Visigoths has not that ardour and aptitude which distinguishes the native Spaniard. The Castilian is lazy, - it is true, but his indolence and laziaess proceed rather from his partiality to antient customs ; a ridiculous partiality, indeed, - since it 'proves prejudicial to the good of . society. From an immemotial lapse. of time, the most arduous labours, those of agricul ture, are, inCaStile, allotted to that sex which nature. has destined tnalleViate the moral and physical pains of luau; you seethe women in 'the fields ploughing and sowing the ground', while the men, wrapped up in their cloaks, • are basking in the an in. public places (lo viand() el sol) ; and this is their onlysoccu-• patien., • To encourage women in the practice of these agri cultural labours, the ancient Castilians instituted a distribution of prizes, which took place yea' lie with which those who had distinguished themselves 'by exertions'were crowned. They thus out of pride recompensed 'that diligence which enpouraged their indolence and slosh., This festival is abolished, but the Castilians are still lazy. • The celebrated author of the Cart= Maruccas„ Colonel Don 'Jo s ef De Cadahalso, in a critique. on his countrymen, says, " There are a great many of them who rise late, take their chocolate very hot, and drink cold water afterwards ; dress, go to mar kes, purchase a couple of chickens, - hear mass, - turn to the market-place, walk about for a short time, enquire the chit-chat news, return home, dine very slow lyetake their afternoon nap (siesta), rise again, walk in the fields, return home, take refresh-, ments, go into company ; play, return at night,, , say. their prayers, sup, and go to bed.r But what 'country has not its loungers, such as those who at Paris frequent the Tliuilleries, the- Champs Elysees, the Palais Royal ; in London, New Bond -street, St. James's-street, Piccadilly;pc. whose chief morning occupation is a - consultation with the bout-maker, or tailor, and whose evening employ ment is, at Paris, the play-house, Frescati, and Rous lette ; in. London, the tavern, the theatres, houses. of ill-ames or gaining dubs. Of those three modes - of idling away time the Spanish is the least perni-; ‘; cious but 'who would think of judging the-English or the Fiebch from these particular instances ? There are in every country persons who consume their days in futile occupation, and kill time in every way they possibly can. The Spaniard is said to be ignorant. - It-has been pretty well ascertained that Spain has' produced her list of literati and learned persons in various branches. As to the lower classes, you very seldom meet with.". an individual. of the lowest extradion hut who knows how to read or write; and we doubt much whether among persons selected throughout all Spain an ins stance of such ignorance could be found as that ex hibited by a Deputy to . the French Legislative Al sembly ; who, in one of his enthusiastic fits on. the m e a n s o f prosperity France possessed, independent of her colonies, exclaimed with an emphasis, " Have , we not the Orleans_ sugar !" Had this exquisite legislator spoken in Spain, he might have said, with more reason, " Have we not t h e Malaga sugar !" Three-fourths, perhaps, of the persons who read this account are ignorant that on the Continent of' Europe, on 'the southern coast of Andalusia„ in short, at Velez Malaga, the sugar canes prosper, and yield' as good and as tine sugar as those of Jamaica or of St. Domingo. We have said that -the Spaniard's thargteristje features were as strongly marked as those of 'Eng lishtned; we mentioned, for example, -the attach ment which he has preserved for all his antient cus tonis .and usages ; a period fatal to humanity gave us an incontestable proof of the truth of this. At the time when the cause Of God was joined with that of kings, the enthusiasm among the , Spaniards to sup port the views of their sovereign became general; forty thoitaand monks offered to take arms and march to the frontiers, but the coutt would not accept their offer. .It.k Catalonian Curate placed himself at the head of his parishioners, and discharged his duty during the war with much distineion. Several grandees solicited leave to raise corps at their own expence. The Dukes of Medina Celi, and lnfan tado, were the only noblemen who obtained that faVour. - Ought we not to mention as a Charaeteristic proof of the national spirit, that Organization of the smug glers oftbe. Sierra Morena, who served in the army of Navarre during the whole war. Übeda, their chief, on learning that war was declared against France in. 1783, wrote to Don Ventura Caro, Gene . ;- - ral of the array of Navarre, whose life 'he.had saved in a. journey , which Don Ventura' had undertakidii ' while he was Colonel of .the, Saguntu . dragoon On returning from the camp at Gibraltar to Madrid, Don Ventura was stopped in the Sierra Morena by a band of smugglers, at the head of which .was Übe da. The cool intrepidity he evinced on this critical', occasion , pleased the Chief of the banditti So well that he gave him a pass to preserve bin) from, further molestation on the road. In fact, Don Ventura reached Madrid in perfea safety, and utterly forgot Übeda and his band. On receipt of he smugglers' oilers of service, be mentioned them ibe,court : and after the king's answer, he accepted Oleir,ser vices, and. sent them passports. Übeda :irriyed at REPUBLIC - OF ItIYTL ARMY OF THE tXPE.I),I.I ION IN THE NORTH., REPORT made to the PR ESIDEN T. of HAY'rI General of Bri:2ade - LAmAnRE, Senator; and com manding tilt' 'fitoors of the REPUBLIC in the NORTH. • " On the 12th of April I learned that the enemy were marching against the camp Faison. On the 18th I left uty bead-quarters with the rest of the troops. Colonel Beauvoir commanded the right wiaig of the army,. Colonel - Leger the centre, and Colonel Gabriel the left wing. The Cavalry was Posted at one of the wings. I caused the same order to be, observed in the march djreSted towards . Camp Foison. On arriving there, I had the mortification to see that the Commander, Charles Thomas, had evacuated it without making resistance, although his force amounted to 1500 men. I learned that the two 'divisions of the North, and that of Artiho nite, were on march, and coming to attack us:— Remain, with his division, , had already, passed dirough. the interior, by the mountain's of Jean Ra be!, for the design of Christophe was to burn the Mole. The .1 th I ordered the counter-march.— After several days of fatiguing march, on, the Vld, we discovered the enemy encamped onihe Planta tion Defray, in a very advantageous position. I itri.- tnecliately formed the design of ,surrounding him : for this purpose, I ordered Adjutant-General Deiva to desire - Colonel Beauvoir to support the right wing,. composed of the ist and 3d battalions of the gth, the 16th, and 150 grenadiers of the reserve of the 24th, Colonel Leger to support the centre, and-Colonel Gabriel the . left wing. The cavalry was on the look out, ready to move wherever there might be oeca sion. The first column being arrived at its destina tion, discovered that the enemy occupied. a,post on the small Plantation Defray Lester. On the ap proacb of this column, the enemy took flight. The possession of this post procured us the advantage of taking several rebels who had been marauding. The 23d, Remain, believing it easy to dislodge Us from the poSt we had taken the preceding night, ,put him self at the head of his troops, and marched against ,Colonel Beauvoir, but he was repulsed, vith this loss of forty soldiers left on thie field of battle, and a Colonel. A great ntimber of -muskets . , drums, and several standards of the enemy, have fallen into our hands. The 26th, they made an attempt on Colonel Gabriers post to make themselves masters of 'it ; but, :I.)y the reinforcementa which I - successively sent . thither, their endeavours - proved fruitless. I order ed a battalion of the 9,41 h to attack a post the ene my occupied: this battalion carried it by the bay onet. This last atnir lasted from ten o'clock in the morning till five in the afternoon : The .euemy this day experieneed, a considerable idss. A Brigadier- General was among the slain, of the name of Jas min, and a Colonel. As. to It's, we have had many soldiers killed, and a great many wounded, " The Ist of May 'I went with. the-grenadiers of the 3d battalion, of the gth, those of the 16th, the reserve of the-24th, a company of chassems of the gth, the ordinary companieS of the 16th and 23d, leaving the rest of the troops in the posts we occu pied. Having reached the village the. same day, (where, the enemy occupied the .posts Delair and ' Obuse), I lost no time ; I sent .fef a 12 . -pounder I had had the precaution to provide. After a cannon ade of a day, which incommoded them greatly, they Were. obliged to abandon - their posts to concentrate themselves at Sauvale. On the morning of the -2d, I ordered Adjutant General Delve to march with his small column against Sauvale, to'reiotOrce the batta lion of the lath, which, in supporting the fire of the artillery, . and two regular assaults.; was severely handled. Before he arrived, at this post, the enemy's cavalry was drawn up in battle-order on an' emi nence, and gave indicationa of attempting to turn the battalion. I ordered them to be 'attacked by the grenadiers commanded by Colonel Beauvoir and Captain EN:eillard. Our little cavalry was drawn up in order of battle, not tar from the enemy. Our •grenadiers were not yet arrived when Christophe or dered his troop, to attack ours; who, although in ferior in number, did not decline the combat.. They -came to blows. The 23d, posted in a small defile, fired on their left, and enabled our dragoons to put them to, .flight. Monseigneur, his Lieutenant-Ge nerals, and his Field-Marshals, had this day stag's legs.. The impetuosity with which our cavalry charged, sabred, and dismounted many of theirs, was admirable. Our grenadiers in following a small defile encountered the foot-guards of Christophe, to the number of a battalion, posted on a rising ground, which was advantageous for them ; b ut our grena diers totally disregarding the terrible fire that was kept up upon them, surmounted the eminence, and overthrew the enemy with the bayonet in his 'lines. This guard, so renowned, and which Christophe be lieved invincible, for this time was beaten, together with. his guard of honour, and obliged precii)itately to seek safety in fii&ht; and but for the goouiress of thelorse which Christophe rode, I should have had his head instead of his having mine, which, he had demanded. The 3d, in the' night, he caused. his artillery to draw off, leaving two battalions in view of our post, to have time to make his retreat. On the same day, I learned that Remain had hastily evacuated tir.: mountain. I sent An quest of the troops that-were then to form a - complete assault on the two battalions which were well sheltered; but they quitted their post the same night, leaving' a great many dead and wounded. " Citizen President,_ behold the exploits perform, ed by our brave troops. All the regiments distin guished themselves; I have nothing but praises to bestow on all the Officers. We have had in these long and continual combats . many Officers and a much greater number of soldiers killed and wound= ed. On their part the enemy have suffered a very considerable loss. Chr;stophe, after these, late bat -tle, will for a longtime lose his fancy for burning the Moleand having my head.- Colonel Beauvoir, andtlie other'Officers merit your regard. Adjutant General Delva hath shewn the courage of a brave soldier, united with. the talents of a skilful .Officdr. -As to Toussaint, he is intrepidity itself. -- LANIA”I3. [ " Head-quarters at Fouache, May 6, i8;.8.". i. On Friday se'nnight the house or Admiral Har vey, at Chigweil, in Essex, was broke open, and 4- robbed of cooliderabie property. N DON : Printed by it cl 4 ARD H. R 77 of No 4; Martlett.oourr, Akr,y-str and Imbhshed hY WILLIAM A R.M IG EA SCR IPPS AL the $1.7 . 7.1.019-zl7 .Nv.. 2IQ Strand; where oidve7 iiseracats, Orders ior the Pater, 1 cuers fur the Editor, Sze, the head of'3oo smuggiers, one hundred ,of \v/) 0 . 5 were on horseback. They behaved with 'great bra' very curing the war. • That a grand 4.•& of Spain, a 'thin enjoying all the prerogatives-of his exalted birth and fortune, should seek, , by some. sacrifices, to preserve the rank, he owes to the form of his government, is nothing traoi , iiiry,. there: May be even some sefffsh conti derationS iii t is zeal -; but for snaugglers and bigh: way rohbera„,,who are stimulated by t h e allurement -4 . , ok t plunifl,cto whom the law had app o i nte d a g ibbet as'aiewar'd 'for their courage, to abandon - voltam - 210V :their licentiolis courses, that beCOine safer in' the time of war, there being none or fewertroops co op' pose them, and go to fight the common enemy without hope, not only of reward, but even of wil4 cOnStitptes the first objet o f t h e i r asso ciation—pa' lage ; there: seems in such 4 step a stamp of 11 3 . - tiooal spirit that cannot escape the eye of the ob' server. • r SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM RACES, TUESDAY, AUG. 9. His Majesty's Plate of toogs. for HorseS, &c. of all Age', Mr. Andrews'sl3.ll. Thorn, 5 yis Old'. . I Mr. Johnson's br. lt. Sir Andrew, 6 yrs old z Major Morris's b. c. Wildair, 4 vts old ' dr - Mr. Cooke's ch. c. Ch ance , by h en i ng b roug h , 4 yrs old 3, The same Day, a Plate of sot. given by the Members for tfis County, for 3yr olds. One mile hears. Mr; Richardson's b. 1. Tutelini; by Stamford, walked o'er' • BLANDFORD RACES, TURSDAY, AUG. 9. The CORI Cup. Lord C. Somerset's White Rose, . 4. yrs. old Warrersech. f . by Ambrosio, 3 yrs old Biggs e Rosaria, by aaio, 4 rs old - $ 11114 , trev.unon's b. c. Gammon; fell lame 4 The Maiden Plate. • I Mr.• Scott's b. rn . Ten 13ones, by Flying Gibb, 6 yrs I .. Mr. •Radtlitte' s eb. c. L.Anc.ister„ s yrs old .. z ' Alt. C. Div's' ch. c. Barrowsurook, 3 yrs old - 34‘ NEWBURY kACES. , . Twesoar, /too 2. I ~.. .. , . A Plate, value F illy Pounds. Mr. Bitson's c. It Cliarnir - r M. Builer's b. ni. Miss Coiiler - _ _ 2, 1 'A Renewal 3-yr ,old Stakes of to ,Guineas each, with - 4 5 6 iiineas 'added by the 'Fund. (9 Stinscribers4 . MrAfian's: b. f. Coquctilla - - " 1 i Mr. Iftiiiif's - c. 1. Bonny Lass' - - - Mr. - Oundas's• b. C..:.Y.coman -- - - • 1 t ,_ -.• WADNISDAY. The Town Subscription Handicap Plate. Mr. Butler's b. in. Miss Coiner - - : - Mr. Heath's b. h. Rumbo - Mr.. Bacon's b. tf. Coquetilla - - 3 7 'first year of a sweepstakes. of sgs. each, with .2 . 5 . g5.-,Taa li ' tionil; for all ages. (Seven Subscribers.) Mr. Dundas's Cambrian'walked over. Mr. Dirndas's Copias beat Mr.. Montagu's Sultan, round the C-oilm, sogs. Mr. F. Craven's Curricle beat Mr. Montague's man,: One Mile; sz,gs. LEWES :RACES, The COunty Plate o r 50 1. for Horses of all tiertoniihation .s. I EZNESUAY, AUGUST Daly'sch. c. Sasenagii, 6 yr old, Bst. 31b. • I Lord Egrernorit's b. I. C.;ohdritia, 3yr old, 6st. zlb. — - 2 Mr. H. Hyde's Augusta, 4 yiold, •st: 61b. -3„. Second heat, the two l a tt er cvrong side of th e pusl• Trib tx.t. one:on CW1.111112; . The Town Plate *of Sol. forall Horses'.' Mr. Italy's C. h. Sa4enagh, 6yr old - - - Mr. T. Brown's b. t. Lydia. Languish, yr' old tv ) pawn's, b. h. 4 yr. old - - 3 Mr.` Rush's U. h. ,'5 yr o ld - ; Lord E6l - cmont's b. 1. Gohanna • TWO to dne".out five to - two on . S'asenagit. On Tuesday night a man, . employed in deePe; ing a Well in adclose in the - Overgate, Dundee, 411 . 0 ascending from.the bottom, he hacf - laid a ti al i to blbw up partof atock;-the.tadder .give falling among some smok.itw straw, he. was suffOce . ed. A fellow -labourer, endeavouring to save hi m nearly . shated the same fate. :k of Wednesday the old watch-house-o€-thew t, he par- St. Martin in the Fields was begun to be pulled (. 10 , 00 s in. order that .an elegant new, house niay built - • Sill?. NROI. ~ r r- CRAVEtIffla, AUGUST to. Passed by—the Venu s , T ozer , ; from Jamaica ; an d tlle 'Liver, MiKenzie, from Dundalk. edd Sailed—the Nialvina, Smith, f or M a l aga; ail d t he Packet, Roberts, for Cork. ItI4RRIED. • o . On the Bth inst. at Ayton, Berwickshire, Lieutenant• co r lopel Valfour, -jun. of Balbernic, to -Miss Eglantine dyce, daughter of John Fordyce, Esq. of Aytoo, 05 , On Wednesday last, at the Parish Ch urc h o f Allhallo c AI Staining., Mr. Daniel Flowerdevv, o f B eer -l ane, ComrrOir i Agent, to MiSS"Kent, - orilydangtite'r of Samuel Kent, of Mark . lan.e. . ~ - DIED. . . . , . h veAff . .0n Friday . the sth inst. 'at Cheltenham, in his 2 4,' — ' 0' Captain t"..:Corge BiirringtonWhinyates, of the Royo , ' 1 1` 0( 14 ) son of •the late Thomas t•V It itiyates, L sq. of the Ea st 7, 4 l‘ l, Company's Service, sud ik-pi,cvv of Sir .Thotnas Frail' Bart. or ThiNey Park, in the County pt York. 9 , On Monday last,.at his house in TaVistock,•street, Moses -liany , agod 71. . ' t he On IV ednesda_y.last, at h 1: C Aberv— Al, iti—,e4 '... house at Camberlyeli, 7oth year ot tits age, l , teob. - Wien,h, Esq. of Tilaines- ico i• second senior . Coninion- Cotrrunicoat ot the City of LOS , 3 f The sane day ti at Bath, widaiv of Lieurc i 'scf' ,Colonel Boys, late Inipecting 0 tfica on thc Recruiting Nice, at Marlborough. -n nurSilay night, 'at his house in Winchester.roMp infant (laughter of Lan. Jaiti Caritaby, , A ire of Nilliaill D4oy., Nos. Doc. . . , • , . ,_ (VP; Last week, at.l - torsh • ani, ir; SussZ7x ) Mrs. C. Aldricyl i ee" of Calitaid Charles rild`ricli, of th e Royal - East Micw - Regiment of Militia, and's4ter a Lady • Errol, • rfii ' (Jo Tiwrs(lay Senpigiti ivlr, I.ohn Holland, of Cray'' lane. - o rn ; On the ist of August, in. her ro7th year, DorottrY fil o, bull, of the Wall . Kahl!, in Newcastle. She svzs l'°'.,ott' til . #4 l :o of f 01y,:z7q2, in the r!..:igh of_ Queen Ann: • . 0 ,,, ti , Ilvir, three (.I.,yt: or her death she posse;sed her fact;lt: ,04} . lazing, dq,:,:e, All coed relate; with astohishirlA e.J;octr 'l4s, 'et varjety or eveuts whicli'nappened during, flad b • the rebellion 1715. . : _____----------' PRICB Of' STOCKS, , , ' - . -. YESTERDAY. ~A.,111, . s 1 ( Stock, 242 2.4. r .' ' 1 Irdia Stock, ,' - . or. apt .per , :_:ettL 97 ia ii . !- 1 win Hoods, 4 A. s. —, 4 ,p ,' ' . ' .iiisk 5 ter Cent. . Exchequer hills, P•.,3, oS dis, 4,iial,.!ent. 834 6 - 82,i BfB4 (Ininiush, oar; 2k ot' I i .1 - ~,. C 4. Rect. 67 , h 661.1 67 Imperial 3 per Cent- 6 b3 65' ~7 per et: Con. 66g 65i 05,,tij Cons. for zsth, inst. IL.,:k L'Ann. IBi 9 . LbthS 66 / i ...----/ .------- --•- - . 10 11, HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE . T O-4 " ROW; • ' 7 after b, . . Morning, 2 min. after 6. I Afternoon, 3t ril•a• ___,,,..... M'n _street, sosvcnor—sgcar: e tIUSt be Addressed. BIRTH. 13p Yeiterday, the Lady of H. V os , E sq . o f P ort l a nd-1) of 'a'SOW.